davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
WEGTCHESTER COUNTY

TABRYTowS1captan Jonathan odo, an old North River
died at his home yesterday
leaving widow ninety old His
o. Homer Odel member OF the
postmaster OF Taryown Jasper OdelL Of Pcekskill
Mrs Morgan, Mira Nathaniel Baylis and MISS gellna
OdelL
tho special election yesterday for Water Commits,
s0ners The folio wing gentlemen elected
ID. ID. Tollman. Ferdinand Mangold Eugene
X. Pierson and Joseph w. Tompkna
biNo Black who yed with his family No 527
West Forty .eighthat, Ncw-YOrk. and who worked
monder In the foundry OF W. akes at Sing Sing took the
720 train the hudson River Railroad for Sing Sing on
Sunday night lie Jumped OF the train little below Sing
Sing station and had his right leg cut Of his right
crashed 10y the lie and had
lis leg amputated above the knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
rnrrop scUryJrcH AFTER EDITOR JONES

Editor Scheyiteh. OF The Leader" is on the war
path against George Jones, of " rhe lines" whom
lac charges with libel In calling Scheyitch perjurer
The Socialist leader sought to have his charges taken
the Grad jury, but Mr. MARITIME said that the
matter was one which should be submitted TO police
msgistrate. The alleged "perury" consisted of
taking oath OF alleganc to the United States and
then advocating Sociastic doctrines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
EYPOSrRE OF A mon

Exposure OF HfGHLIVING BOOKREEPER
The Of Charles A. Bud, charged with embezzln,
81 800 from his employers, Charles f. Roper Il Co.,
printers Of 40 1877 Wiliamst.. came up at the Tombs
Pollco Court yesterday, and at the request Of both
parties adjourned III Thursday. Buld was first
employed 10y hopper & Co about three years ago.
lie has charge OF tho books for about and
a half, and during that time has dressed and lived In
eXtravagant manner. lie was engaged 10 young
Lady Of good family and OF his last acts Of eXtrava
gancc to make her present Of "a parasoL The
firm T. not able 10 tell tho exact amount that they have
lost but lt will probably reach ~, 600 81 900 Budd
kept account with the Metropolitan Bank and had
S2ii deposit at the time tho Irregularities in his
accOunts discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE HARvgY. DSMIyG SHOOTING CASE.

Mrs Ella Harvey, who shot Colonel Lafayette L.
Demng on August 3 at No o West Twenty drst-st
was arraigned Yesterday before Judge Cowng on a
charge of assault Mrs Harvey admitted Just after
the assault that she did the shooting, but COionei
Demng refused TO testify concerning the matter lie
Il now out Of town aud Mrs Harvey's lawyer asked
that her bail be discharged aud she DO released rom
custody. Assistant DstTt Ct Attorney laws said
that expected TO be able to secure the attendance
OF colonel Deming as a witness and Judge Cowing
the case down for next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TRUCRMAN DYING FROM LOCKJA IT,

Coroner Lindsay has been called hold inquest in
tho OF John Frendel thirty truckman. OF No
1G7 North Third ST. Brooklyn who died Sunday from
lockiaw at the Eastern District Hospital In that city
lie thrown from his truck six weeks ago and his
left leg broken IL was set at the hospital but after
month 10 nd that the bones had not united An
ton performed and discovered that the flesh had
grown between tao broken parts IL was removed and the
bones stu no did well and Thursday
locav set In causing his death During siderable part
OF the spital no complained Of pain
the back but no injury could be found Al Tho hospital
stated that the trouble with his log caused the lookaw
but he seemed be doing we'll until The fatal disease
developed able to take nourishment until the last
autopsy will be held determine possible tho OF
thal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

posed 81 George tbs Metropolitan ana
cnDat clubs and the match a Washington PARK nroAUn
between the brooklyn and Cleveland oiuDs
Local baseball enthusiasts yesterday ~ .no
from Philadelphia which claimed that the 81 Louis
refused psy 18th the Cuban Giants AZ West Fsfps os
sunday because the cooed men aney 2 maj
the Louis club bad condition AZ prcsenr anu .,a
the simply made that excuse TO escape playing an
ton game 49,. <,,.,,. shan ..~r LAT
night was angry the rea tmsnt ms euo na
He IL determined 70 recover oan
ages for m breach contract IL such thing 70 possible
The club will play no more SUNDAY gaues
wcsb this year The club YESTERDAY signed
I. Monk Cline and Sadie" Houok Inc FORMER W piav
win the club to-day The Metropolitan and Cincinnati CLUBS
vafS Il at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DR. pIRKERs LOVE FOR MR. BEECHER.

The official announcement is made that Dr. Joseph
Parker will deliver his eulogy Of Mr. Beecher in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music the evening Of Tuesday,
October4 DR.. Charles II. Hall. OF Holy Trinity Chnrch;
will side Tickets for the exercises will DO SOLD ana
the will be devoted 10 the Beecher statue fuhd
which now amounts to over S25, 900. The committee
hone 10 secure $50 600 $1,000 The circular in re-
laton to DIR. Parkers euogy says 4" Dr. Parker was q
personal friend OF Mr. Beecher for many years. and
when asked by the committee 10 come to America ana
deliver eulogy upon his friend he at once said. ies
and II necessary will make the voyage on purpose
And Is only this mission hat persuaded him TO Visit
America at all" The sunday before he appears III me
Academy of Music DR.. Parker Will preach IN Mr'
Beecher's pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
RAPplyG WHILE THE ROBBERS ESCAPED

While John r. Lawrence druggist at No 80 Liberty
st. has been away In the country with his family, MS
house. No. 81 East Twenty rstst, has been closed up
and the policemen In the street been expected 10
keep an extra watch It, Burglars got into the house
sunday night and packed up lot OF things LOT re-
moyal The policeman on the post saw lights moving
about In house and thought that thieves werea work
there Instead OF getting help to surround tue house
quietly aud capture the robbers he stood on the SIDE
walk aud raped with his club until the neighOors were
aroused Meanwhile the burglars got opS through tue
back door, climbed some fences and escaped In
their they left what they had got ready to carry
ntg1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
MOST SEEKING CITIZENSHIP.

CLERK BOISE REFUSES TO ADMINISTER THE OATH
MOST WILL APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
John Most. the Anarchist yesterday presented hiseH
in the Office of the clerk Of the Superior Court and walk
ing ND to the naturalization desk said to the clerk Cor
nelius J. Kane:
lam Herr Most and want to declare my Intentions"
He referred to Chief Clerk Thomas Boese, wno
looking at him sharply questioned him as follows;
Q.-Are you Herr Nostl Ayes, sir. e...
QDo you believe in the Constitution OF the nted atses
and we'll disposed TO the good orer anu appnSso
the people who live under III Ayes. sir ...,
QDo you believe in obeying the laws as they are pae1
by the proper authorities oil the state OF YORK; Ares
OF laws we're passed by the properly constituted au
hortes that detrimental to the interests OF e ,s
would you consider proper to Subm the laws 70 he
OF people or would ven use force or @ sb, Of The
people should consider At my duty to use force ~
oHave you not been punished for violating the awsl
Al have; those laws unconstitutional was
and pe eaS sso my Would
reversed have resisted tyranny everywhere ana 'hona
TO do so.
Mr. Boese then said:
you and think derellct in duty did IL
Court for relief
Most who had been quiet his manner during the In
terview received this statement with apparent calm
ness and replying am going to test that question:
turned and left the The Anarchist was dressed
tered the alone, there were several OF his iehds
waiting outside, with whom he departed -.
Mr. Boese afterward said to TRIBUNE reporter tna.
Most might apply to Justice Dugro who is al present
sitting in the Superior Court Chambers for mandainus
TO compel him to administer the oath whlie many
Anarchists doubtless conscientious In tner oehoI
and were opposed to taking the oath OF 20
between the Socialists and the Labor party their lead
had determined enter politics and their followers
had been advised 10 declare their Intentions as soon rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

BOT Myrteave Their daughter Minnie corroborated her
mothers husbands abuse which ended In her
driven homo. Captain HI 70 testified witI
tears n lie his wo had iorponten
MIN from the time they After Of their quar-
hair IN his forty quart can o.
cream put OF the shelves In The French
mixed candy He claimed that he never refused his we ooa
shelter he His wife kept
away from daughter Julia corroborated her
father's statemeuis The case WAS dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TILE RLYoLEApER PLEADED "Yor GUILTY

THE RINGLEdDEE FLEADED - NOI UCILIf.
Yesterday for further hearing OF the ac'
cused fire bugs at Plainhcd ". J. Tho of Reed.
which was set down for 10 M again postponed Tho
NJ Jackson repued TO be the leader OF the gang
surprise OF the audience at least
he Withdrew his former plea OF guilty and plead not
guilty ana all the charges lie was
then for the Grand Jurv The hearing OF the
brothers Lewis Van Nest put over to Thurs
ddy -. III, a,.n,.,,
providing for the payment OF 500 Tor
This understood 10 be prize money
Tor Jstectiye urphy his of the incendares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
A TALE OF GOLD QUARTZ on STATEN ISLAND

TALE OF COLD QUARTZ on SrATEN ISLAND
People In southneld 9. l., considerably excited at
the reported discovery OF gold quartz James Aliens
property on Fox HILL Clifton The vein Of has been
traced II Is sGld for mile from southwest to north
east to the Tompknsve landing. Tho ore has been
tested at tho Assay Office Il Is said and assays twelve
to the ton. Mr. Bachmann. the wealthy brewer
OF clifton. has for time been drilling well on this
property reached the great depth Of 025 feet
without obtaining water The brewer has been rewarded,
IL said by the discovery Of gold quartz 600 feet from
the surface. Allen Bachmann have hopes OF making
a foruae BY their discovery and will begin at to
uor Ina orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
AN OLD OFFENDER TALKING oP"HUsH" MONEY.


Charles Krumm, who keeps liquor store at No.
165 Chryse. ST. was arrested Sunday for violating
the theatrical and excise law. In Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. Justice Duffy dismissed the com
plant OF violating the theatrical law for want OF evil
dence but held the prisoner in 800 bail for examna-
ton on Thursday, for violating the Excise law it
apears that last week Krumm visited Justice Duty
al tis Office In Barclay-st and told him that he vac
paying hush " money TO Captain Allaire The JUS
tce told him TO get his evidence ready and he would
Immediately issue o warrant The prisoner Is the
same man who figured prominently few months
ago, when he had Captain Allare brought to trial
for as be alleged, taking hush " money from him.
lie has since been arrested twice for violating the
Excise law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DEFY1yG THE THIRTEEy SUPERSTITION

II the old superstition that thirteen is an unucKy
number has not lost Its force, the Pilotboa Caldwell
H. Colt, which launched from the yard OF Sanuel
II. Pine. I'm Kentst.. Grecnpont, yesterday VIII go
to the bottom before she gets out Of the Fast River
for she labors under load Of thirtcens sufficient TO
sink much larger craft II there be any truth In tho
Her number is thirteen, her name contains
thirteen letters. she launched at thirteen minutes
past four the thirteenth day Of the nautical month,
she has thirteen bunls In her cabin her crow Will
number thirteen and thirteen members OF the Thirteen
Club stood upon her deck she glided nom the ways.
Despite the drlzzng rain large number Of spectators
had gathered to the launch. little before four
O'Clock Caldwell n. Colt, for whom the new boat was
named, his mother, Deice and Captain Samuels
made their way TO her deck At four the work of
knocking away the shores and supports from under
hor keel begun. AMI at 4: 13, precisely she gdcd
swiftly and smoothly into the river. After the launch
the guests invited to the cabin, where boun-
teous lunch was spread. The new craft was designed
and built by Samuel H. Pine, Of Greenpolnt. Her
length all IL IS feet inches, her beam 81 feet
inches: her cost Will be 5000.
Among those present at tho launching were: DR..
Morgan, C. W. Keenan,, Captain ID. +. Bari and DR..
r. Reynolds, OF the CITY OF Chicago, j. Almstacdt,
Thomas s. Negus. pilot commissioner of Ncw-Iersey,
large number OF pilots, and number Of members
OF the Thirteen Cub. The Caldwell ii. Colt Is built
to take the Place of the Pilotboat No. 49, which
lost at sea eight months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TWENTY PHYSICIANS AT DINNER.

Dr. Paul F. Munde last night gave dinner at the
Union League Club to a number OF distinguished phys
clans from abroad who have TO this country to at
tend the annual meeting OF the American Gyneso logical
Society which convenes at the Academy OF Music this
week Covers were laid for twenty gentlemen The
guests were Dr. Bautock and Dr. Hewitt OF London Dr
Doeris and DR. Aposoli. OF Paris Dr. Martin, OF Der
DR. Wilson of Baltimore Dr. Johnson OF Wasningt9n
Lee Or. Lusk Dr. Foster and Dr. sibereau. OF New
York, and DIR. skene, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
MISC IN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The first Presbyterian Church at Fthave and Eleventh
St. have organ In 1913 the First Presbyterian
Church building In New York was built I'm Walst NO
Instrumental music was used then, and when the new
church built IN Ffthaye nearly half century ago
the vocal stll accompanied by tuning FORK
the younger members OF the congregation
have urging that organ should BE- placed IN the
church, they last, with the aid OF AscnOn
s. Sullivan succeeded In their Efforts The new organ
will cost about $4,000 II stands IN the tower OF the
church with the key. board In the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TILE ANAcoNpAcINDERELLA MATCH RACE.

The match betwe the Cinderella and Anacondalora
$500 prize sailed yesterday of Larchmont The WIND
tav great guns" from tie eastnortheast and raissd
choppy Eek Commodore c. Lee sailed the Cinderella
and the sailed by her owne John o. prague
The Judges OF the race started yachts from of Players
Point Just The Cinderella crossed the line AZ
yachts had close reefed mainsais anu
to dive sundeT the seas After proceed
about four miles their windwsrd course 10 10y
Neck turn. the Anaconda turned TAN
The judges boat the N Goodwin shipped
so much she had TO 60 back before
half the windws completed Tie 1inHets h
made the race arriving the finish 4ll:1 tnus
winning the prize Mr. Prague said that the reason he gave
up the the heavy he coGd not
M II apeh Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel Baron Fava Italian Mniser at Washing.
man Samuel j. Randall, OF Philadelphia MURRAY ha'
Hotei- Rear Admiral ~ r. Franklin y. > Navy S'We'
rant House- Admiral John Lee Davis u Is. Navy
Brepoor Hsuse-Murat Hastead. OF Cincinnati and chstes
Bon aparte Baltimore. Grand Hotet-0eneral stephoh
" Bonet, chief OF Ordnance o. s. Army Glsey HeuSs-
ID q, L. Army. Hotel BTunSnie1-b
Charles L. Mitchell Connecticut aud orland
SIN Ih Of Cincinnati Wfndsor H0ei-John b. Drake OF
Chicago. tbsmdrte Hofet-Mrs
ROttse-Mlle. Julia Bennau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
INCREASED TRAVEL on TIE BRIDGE

There nine OF the Bridge Trustees present the
september meeting yesterday IN Brooklyn AS they did
not constitute quorum no business transact ted, but
the Executive Committee had secret session. The
monthly report OF Treasurer Swan set forth hand
August $l95 100 IL. receipts for August S7S3l2 ST.
Including SO6,9j7 rs from traffic. The
S4S.6sS 45 leaving S225,303 55 hand md in bank
secreary Beams traffic statement showed that 247s52
passengers used the promenade and 0s8 the rail-
road August total Of 240s 1913. and daily average
OF 77,7O7 Increase Of q. 236 for the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
!: SCHEDULES OF JOHN SLApE2O 90

The schedules OF John sade Co. dry goods commission
merchants OF No. 81 Leonadst niei yesterday by
81 the hrm The liabilities amount to Ss57878 49, OF which
$4,000 consist: Of sccepauces Of Josiah Barber Sons
OF carpets and oassmsre at Auburn The
n9nnH assos are 81 500 20 ANA the actual assets so2s
eb3 81 The individual liabilities OF John H. Sade el2
l 80 the nominal s92 7l2 81 and the actual
S6ze4I H. The Individual liabilities partner Francis
nal assets. Slo8. 067 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DIED From TIE EFFECTS oFAYoLD BLOW

Edward Reilly, age twenty-five who was hit In tho
head with a beer glass thrown by Thomas Hogan in
LIQUOR shop at l5 COlumbast, Brooklyn, two months
ago died last evening a slight fracture OF tho skull
resulting from the blow. Ho aid not suffer any mm-
date mi effects attended hts business until fort
night ago, when became sick and steadily worse
Hogan Is butcher age twenty-five, and lives at No "a
IA Ct lie arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing in Jacob sharp General Term Supreme
Court, 10 a. M.
Volunteer. Mayfower trial yacht race. - -
Coney Island Jockey Cub races. Sheepshea1 Bay W:
County Democracy County Committee. Cooper union
Meeting BROOKLYN Athletic Club. Knickerbocker Hal
Thirteen Club dinner No. West Twenty. eghthst, at
9:l3p.
Plymouth Church League, Brooklyn 8 p. m.
Cypress Hills Cemetery directors Broadway and kenta'e'
Gentiemens Driving Club trottng Fleet wood m
American genealogical Society," annual meeting NO IL
West Thirty ST., 10 m.
College societies debate No IL west Twenty eighthst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
BURGLARS STEAL A QUANTITY OF SILK.


Burglars got into thu shop OF Michaes Borchardt
maker OF wear tho third floor of No. $40 Canal
st. Friday night and stole silk valued at nearly So 900.
Probably OF the roguos secreted himself In the build
Ing late FRIDAY afternoon and let In his comrades
Mr. Borchardts silk and some OF his wedding presents
were In safo Tho burglars drilled hole Id tho door
powder with fuse. Tho explosion broke the lock. and
was an easy JOB to wrench OF the door sterward Tho
burglars also stole lot OF sK handkerchefs Waived at
$780, belonging to Charles Rch who occupies part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
SHE SPRUNG ALEAK INA HURRICANE

The Norwegian ship Regulus. commanded by Captain
Lowe bono1 for Rio Janero compelled put
port yesterday In distress She had sprung aleak and
many OF her sails 10 hurricane which struck her August
~ In latitude 81 longitude 7s Tho storm lasted ten hours
The vesse will have TO UNLOAD her 10 complete the
necessary repairs Tho German steamship Australia Cap
tain Franck reports stormy from Hamburg
the Newfoundland banks able gales and high
prevailed on August 80 Septemb Der and Septem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE AFFAIRS OF TIE PHEYIx COMPANY

The directors of the Phenx Fire Insurance Company
held their regular monthly meeting yesterday The
customary routine business only transacted,
according to the statement of secretary Shaw, who
said that no effort to MI the vacancy I'm the vice
presidency had been made. The principal aim of
the directors Just now, he stated, to make good
the impaired capital and this being accomplished
''ln a most satisfactory manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

Edward Basso, charged with abductlng Kitty"
sandos from No. l0S Mottst. on Wednesday, was
brought up on remand In the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday. Tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Chiblrcn prosecuted, they assert that the girl
Is not sixteen She was employed In tho house
Of relative Joseph Zannelli, as a servant On the
day Of tho girls disappearance Basso was seon near
Zanncll's house and the pair we're traced to Newark,
they fonnd I'm lodging house. living ~
man and wife. In court the girl proved that she was
nineteen years old, and BassO discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
LOOKING FOR A MIS- IyG FIREMAN

Policemen IN this city aud in Yonkers searching YES.
teray for Assistant Foreman John Hears age of
Engine Company No 81 who has been missing for week
from his home in Bailey Kingsbrdgs and from the
quarters OF his company at Rivsidale. 1t
Hearn had excellent record during twenty
vice in the Fire Departments On September he obta ned
breakfast with his family away telling any
VIII he WA ooin0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
WHIRLED TO DEATH ABOUT A SHAFT

IWorSmen In Mullers wood yard in East Eghteenthst
yesterday heard shrek and q mans body whrng
about shaft that moved the machinery The had
Deem caught by the shaft and at turn hs feet and
struck the platform under the shaft Before
could be stopped the mans ripped pieces
body fell on the platform. fellow recognized
MN as simon SOCK German age thiry.Gve who had
family iving at No 620 East Seventsenhst lie sti
alive when he was carried out from under he shaft
died IN few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

Policeman Patrick Campbell entered the mouse
TO quol the disturbance and Fitzgerald turnei on nun
wrist With clasp knife. iu
gerald but returned home an hour laer
which police had 10 break LOWE
He armed with knife and poker but he wa e
and arrested He had attempted To k ms wire so
wond not give him m'ney 10 buy llgulr Police yus.ce
Nseer held him for examination yesterday on Tour charges
nj aaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE COURTS.
fANY DELINQUENT JURORS.

MANY DELINQUENT JURORS.
On account Of the OF jurors business was
done in the trial OF the city yesterday OF 100
Jurors whose called in the where
ige Nehrbas presde only eleven responded and ks
proportion answered In the other courtrooms The absent
Jurors Will DO summoned to show why they should not
he hued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
NEWARK.

The committee appointed by the NewJersey Agricultural
President Cleveland invite his
the State fair waveriy week will go
ingon about Thursday The committee consists OF
Mcpherson Jones Smith. st.. II. II. Ishsm and Henry r.
JoneA They Will carry petition bearing many signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.The September term OF tho Queens
County Court and Court OF Sessions began Tho
Grand Jury will have large number OF cases before IT. Tho
civil calendar Of the court Will the the
week.
COMFY TsLASpThc Hotel Brighton closed its doors for
the Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
NEVIS FROM TIE SUB URBS.
NEW-JERSEY,

NEW BRUNSWICK Samuel Denmead the last bnt ono OF
the New Bunswck hermits died yesterday
from his refusal to take food lie
old and lad lived In New Brunswick sixty year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

A Question of Terms-"Do you believe In recipro
city ~ asked Augustus OF his Amanda.
awcll." said Amanda thoughtfully. 81 don't know
exactly what you mean. II yon mean fisheries,
believe in reciprocity every time '-somerve Jour
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

TRYING TO KILL HIS WIFE AND HER DEFENDERS
David Fitzgerald who recently ended ten months
in the Penenary In Brooklyn, for atem ptng to kill his
wife found beating her In brutal Sunday
night BY George Woz, who alarmed her screams
When Wez went TO hor assistance FtEgerad him